It was a little difficult keeping up with the roster of the Leafs. Late in June they did a remake of the team with an announcement that twelve new Negro imports would be arriving, including a coach. It would bring the number of imports to fifteen. Catcher Lee Landrum, pitcher Flash Maddox and infielder Herman Lewis had been signed. Three of the new imports were pitchers -- Sante Fe Morris who played for the Kansas City Monarchs, Lefty Allen Bryant who was with Minot Merchants in 1949, and Johnny Williams. Others named were J.W. Wingate at shortstop, Bobbie Green at 3b, Feets Parker at 1b, Charlie Nichols of, and LeRoy Pettus an 18-year-old catcher from Los Angeles, Wilbur Greene p, Junior Walton,

In early July, Baldy Benson the Estevan co-manager cited one of the prize additions as Negro shortstop Coney Williams, who played with Brandon for two seasons and started the 1950 season with the Brooklyn Cuban Giants.

Another player from the Giants was identified as pitcher Junior Williams. There would also be catcher Roy Swanson, Chappie Gray from Kansas City who had been playing with the House Of David, Marvin (Herbert?) Terrell from New Orleans and Tex Anthony, manager of Muskogee Cardinals in 1949. The revised lineup was supposed to look something like this:

The Giants had hoped to attract even more talent. A story in the April 14, 1950, Winnipeg Free Press mentioned more signings.

"Elmwood Giants, of the Manitoba-Dakota Baseball League, Wednesday night announced the signing of Clyde Golden, left-handed Negro pitcher, who it is hoped will make up for the loss of Hal Price, Negro ace who starred with the club for two seasons before signing a contract with a Brooklyn Dodger farm team.